davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29
Gas Goodas New"

If every man was as big as he feels there
couldn't be standing room in this country,
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29

The wind is notevdently tempered the shorn
Wall street lamb.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29

After a man has painted things red, he is
very apt to be blue himself.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29

Daughters, Wives and Mothers.
Send for Pamphlet on Female Diseases, free.
securely sealed. DR.. j. B. Marchisi, Utica, NY
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29

and everything in the nature of eruptlons,
Patches nimples. ulcers, scrofulous humors,
and Ufn ncipen fP Consumption, which is nothing
more nor less than scrofula OF the hugs com
pletely out of the system. 1t stimulate ana
regui ates the bowels, purifes the blood and
builds up the weak places OF the body; II is
a purely vegetable compound, and VIII do more
than is claimed Tor it. We refer TO D'' PteTce s
Golden Medical Discovery"
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29
"uKnocks the Spots"

The tender passion-The antipathy against
tough beef
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29

a wise night key-One that Knows its own
seyhOe.
The best cough medicine is Piso'S Cure for
COnsumptlOn. Sold everywhere. 25o,
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29

EIucaLlon a specIalty az NttIUkE'@ BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. One of the best
schools in the Country. Send for Circulars,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-18
Cecil Farmers Club.

The Club met at Mr.. S 4. Carson's
on Tuesday, which being stormy
disagreeable day, quorum OF memo-
ers was not present. Those who at
tended were H. S. Coudon, E. Nc
Culloueh, W. W. Moore, A. J. Mich
ener. T. G. Bond A. r. Magraw, and
E. Noyes, and the host S. r. Carson
Visitors were Rev. JAS. Conway and
j. Squire; Messrs. Jpo. NJ, McClena-
han. DR. Carson, s. G. Rowland, EN-
ery McClenahan. DR.. R. E. Cromwell
W. Maxwell and H. r. Torbert of the
Whig.
Circumstances which we could not
control, prevented US from en-
joying the pleasure of meeting with
the Club and in conseque nee we are
unable to give but meager report
of the proceedings.
Mr.. Carson, the host, read an es-
say on Thoroughbred Stock which
elected spirited discussion among
the members present.
The March meeting of the Club
was appointed to be held at Mr.. E.
Noyes' on Wednesday, March 10th
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-18

We neglected to give proper credit
to our Colora contributor on rural
topics, in our issue of last week. und-
err the caption of Hired Farm La
bor.', which was temperate and
well considered article. Such arti-
cles ought to- occupy much more
space than they do in the country
papers. We should like to see many
farmers taking part in furnishing
such valuable reading for the masses
of both employed and employers
The large manufacturing estao-
lishments, railroads and other pubic
works which have grown up IN the
country within the last quarter cen
tury. have drawn the wage earners
awav from the farms, and they have
formed a taste for the excitement
which large masses of men together
create, and consequently ulsC@e00
for the more quiet and retired life OF
the farm where few work together.
With this taste for excitement anoth-
er characteristic has grown also;
which is a reckless unconcern for the
interest of their employers. His loss
is a matter of supreme indifference
to the majority of those who work for
stated wages, while his prosperity
too often is an object of jealousy and
envy. Faithful, conscientious en-
ployes are comparatively rare, and
when such are found they are soon
invited to step up higher.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-18
L Captains Fortuna tie
Discovery.

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth,
plying between Atlantic City and N.
Y, had been troubled with cough so
that he was unable to sleep, and was
induced to try DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, 1t not only
gave instant relief, but allayed the ex-
treme soreness in his breast. His
children were similarly affected and a
single dose had the some happy effect.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is now the
standard remedy in the Coleman house
hold aud on board the schooner.
Free Trial Bottle of this Standard
Remedy at L. R. Kinks Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-18
The Mutual Life.

The NATURAL Life Insurance Come
rany has paid to its policy holders dur
ing the A years of its existence over
$243. OOO, 900. 1t has received from them
in the shape of premiums $685., 1856
and holds great family fund to meet
future claims amounting to $114,1 1858.
A statement of the Company's bust
ness for 1886 will be found in another
column.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-18
1902, $4,000 $2,O4S, 222.7s.
GENERAL AGENTS,
Baltimore Md
Register of Sales.

February 21.-John Grant, at Jackson's
Mills, stock farming implements and
household good. Hindman, Auct.
February 22.-James Nichols, one mile
northwest of Colora, stock, farming i'm
plements and household goods Hjndman
Auct
February 24.-Dennis Hunt, on the Harris
Vile road near Krauss' Crossing, house
hold goods. Hindman, Auct.
Feb. 24.-John Boyer, II miles from Bay
View, personal property. Lynch, Auct.
Feb. 25.-H. H. Haines, Executor for es-
tate of VIM. Rutter dec. near Jenness'
Mill, personal property. Hindman Auct.
Feb. 25.-Philena r. Stephens, near Ris-
ing Sun, stock, farming implements and
household goods. Hindman, Auct.
Feb. 25'-J. H. Crookshank, near Porter's
Bridge, household goods, farm stock &c,
Elliott, Auct.
Feb, 25.-Reuben Alexander, at Pilot
Town, stock and farming implements. j.
J. Bennett. Auct.
Feb. 26.-Jas. E. Haines, near Rising
Sun. stock, farm machinery and house
hold goods. Hindman, Auct.
March 1.-G w. Lynch and George E.
Mccullough, on the road leading to
West Nottingham, farming implements
and stock Lynch, Auct.
Mch, 3,-W. o. Brum6eld, near Colora.
Farming implements, stock &c.
Mch, 9,-William Matthews, near Zion.
Personal property.
March 5.-Lewis I. Pennock, near Rising
Sun, stock, farm implements and house
hold goods. Hindman, Auct.
Mch, 19,-Harlan Gray, near Cecil Paper
Mil, Personal property.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-18
Friday. Feb. IS, lSS7.
A New Road-and Something About
OLD Ones.


OLD Ones.
A correspondent says, 81 would
like to see move started to make
good road from the Paper Mill to
Colora. It would relieve the county
of great expense to take the team off
which makes your road to the Paper
Mill nearly impossible. A new road
can be made which will always be
dry, at the first cost, or less, than
will be inevitably wasted on the old
roads are not permanently benefited
by any of the work Of the past TWEEN
ty yeare.'
The way to start a movement is to
start it, as Greedy said about the
government resuming specie payment.
"The way to resume is to re-
sumo" A direct road to Colora
would shorten the haul from the pap
mill somewhat, and if permanent
ly dry road was made it would
tighten the haul very considerably.
A direct road that was permanent
ly good would draw good deal of
trade to Colora, especially in the
winter from all that section of country
north and east of the Paper mill. 1t
would also change great deal of
post Office business which is at pres
ent transacted at the Sun to Colora.
In view of these facts it would not
be strange if Colora would be
moving in the project in the near
future. And if Rising Sun makes no
effort to raise the annual three
months, mud blockade which sur
rounds her, it would not be matters
of surprise if her commerce were in
jured by it to considerable extent,
not only during the three mud
months, but the other nine months,
also.
Rising Sun is geographically better
located for large trade than Colora
but she cannot reap the full benefit
Of her natural advantages without a
permanently good road toward the
B. M. House, one towards Woodlawn
and third toward the Paper Mill.
These roads would carry the main
travel, while the cross lines interme-
date would be used by the popula-
ton residing along them, to reach
the main thoroughfares, and this
comparatively small amount of use
would not cut them up in the wet
seasons, but allow them to remain
in fair condition at all seasons, thus
greatly curtaiing the annual expense
of repairs.
Ten miles of solid roads through the
sectione we have indicated, with ju.
diciosn management. should soon
save in the expenditure upon these
intermediate roads. enough to balance
the cost of making these ten miles
ofpermanent road; and when this
improvement had been made the boss
mud hole of the county, which is
circumscribed by a radius of miles
whose pivotal point is at Rising Sun,
would be virtually debarred from
impeding trade and travel and injur-
ing business, which it does to the
amount of thousands of dollars ev.
cry year.
Who will head subscription
to create a fund to employ a
contractor to make a prelim-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-18

the cost? The county commissioners
would doubtless contribute''liberally
to the work if the citizens permanent
" backed the enterprise so as to in
sure its completion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-18

February 2l.-John Grant, at Jackson's
Mills, stock farming implements and
household good. Hindman, Auct.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-18
Remarkable Financial Results.
EXPERIENCE OF POLICY HOLDERS
IN THE
Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK

The wonderful financial results achieved by The
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York have
attracted the attention of the people at large and
are particularly gratifying to $4,000 members Of
this Institution.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company New York
has now in trust for policy holders STA 181 $685. and
it has paid out since its organization, over $243,
900 600 to the holders of its policies.
As an evidence of the wise management and ad-
mirable in vestment of its funds the following list
of payments for death claims in 1885 has been pub
lished, showing what the cost of Insurance is in
this Company. 1t will be seen that for every dol
lar paid by the insured to the Mutual Lite, the
Company returned So. IS to the policy holder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-22
A GREAT DAY.
Formal Celebration of the Birthday OF
Emperor William.

BERLIN, March 81.
Emperor Williams birthday festivities
virtually begun yesterday, many societies
and clubs throughout Germany holding re-
unions in honor of the occasion.
The influx of strangers into Berlin contin-
ued today. The concourse in front OF the
Emperors palace was even greater than that
of Yesterday end there vas similar enthus-
iastic demonstration, the crowd chanting the
hvmn "Heil der Sieger Kranz." The day
was observed as general holiday and the
streets were thronged. All the thorough
fares are gorgeous with flags and floral de-
sigus, There was a constant stream OF
eouipages along Linden avenue of royalties
exchanging visits or going to the palace. The
Prince of Wales, Archduke Rudolph and
Grand Duke Vlademar were especially
ovated.
Enormous crowds gathered at the imperial
palace to watch the evenings events. AT
nipbtfall all the streets and squares in the
vicinity of the palace were packed with spec
tators, standing 20 rows deep on each side,
who had been viewing the arrival and depart
ure of the banquet guests, Suddenly blaze
of light ran along the front of the palace and
CLEANS of flame shot from the stars and
crowns decorating the front fascade. Then
the scene changed and a deep rose colored
light shown out from the gardens and flooded
the whole building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-22
CLEARY ON TRIAL.
His Counsel Makes Desperate Efforts to
Have Him Cleared.
New YORK. March 81.

New YORK, March 2l.
The trial of Ex-Alderman Cleary for bri-
berry, was continued today. After several
witnesses had been examined, Mr.. Shaefer
offered the usual motion that Cleary could
not be convicted on the first count, as an al
derman was not a state officer, that the test-
mony of Fullgraff and Duffy be stricken out
as perjurers, and to discharge Cleary on the
ground of lack of evidence. They were
denied by the court, as in other trials.
Shaefer then commenced his opening ad-
dress for the defence.
After the recess in court today, Cleary. the
indicted Doodle alderman, took the stand in
his own defence. He has been janitor of the
Equitable building since 1860. When in
dicted he offered his resignation but it was
not accepted. He was elected alderman IN
1888 his constituents favored the railroad
bill because they had to walk from the Astor
house down town. His employers, notably
Judge Greed, urged the passage of the bill.
He favored the Broadway franchise on ac-
count of its connection with the Broadway
and Seventh Avenue line to Central Park.
He objected to the cable road system as un-
tried Cleary denied ever attending any Of
the meetings of the combine. either at Full
CRAFTS or McLaughlin's house. He thought
he visited the sick alderman, Mclaughlin,
some time after the election in 1884 This
was in correction of his testimony at the trial
of O'Neil Cleary said that he made his
bank deposit in 1865 He gave the details of
various real estate transactions, and his bank
book was produced in corroboration of some
of his payments. His present salary is $500
a month besides his income from outside bus
mess. He had the contract to furnish tenants
with ice for 1885. He had three fine build
ings paying him $500 per month. Then he
had 1855 in one three -masted schooner and
$3.50 dollars in another, S2500 in a bond
mortgage and $500 year in rents. In all
he could save from 5000 to S700 month on
his income.
This statement produced some astopish
ment in the court One juror said: ''Six
or seven hundred dollars a year you mean,
do you not Mr.. Cleary?"
"No, sir; seven hundred dollars month. y
Ceary gave other points in his financial
matters and was finally asked: "Did Duffy
ever offer you $4,000 for your vote for the
34th street franchise?"
at was this way: Duffy asked me If
was going to vote for that road and l said no
because Judge Russell who had an office in
our building had a couple of bulldogs on
34th street and 9Th avenue, and he opposed
the road, so / wouldn't vote for it. Duffey
said it was worth $1,000 or $1,000 to me, |
forget which, but never had anything to do
with anything like that while l was on the
board" said Cleary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-22
MODERN SCIENCE.


NEW BEDFORD, March 81
The success of a wonderful surgical opsr,.
ton performed in this city nearly a wear aso.
has just been demonstrated Seventeen
years ago Edward X. Russell, while using a
moving machine, met with an accident In
which the tendons in one of his less were
severed, rendering the limb useless from ths,
Time The operation consisted OF transfer
ring two tendons from dog which had been
etherized for that purpose, to Russell's limb.
where they were united with the severed ten
dons IN that member. For ten months After
the operation Russell was not permitted to
use the injured member, but within a few
days he has been permitted to exercise n.
tie has now resumed his work and hs, com.
plete control of the limb, the operation bsv.
ing proved TO be an entire success. This 1,
the first time that this operation has been
performed in this country, though it has been
attempted with only partial success. The
possibility OF success. however. has been sue
cessfully demonstrated by German scientist
and by DR. Halstesd oil New York. in trans.
fering muscle. The operation in RUSSELL,
case was done by a well known surgeon in
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-22
LIVING TOO HIGH,
A Prediction that the President will not
Live Through the Remainder OF His
Term.
WASHINGTON, March 2l.

NdTCu Il.
DR.. u. T. Somers, one of the most eminent
physicians of Washington, declared today
that there is danger that President Cleveland
will not live through the remainder of his
term unless there is change in his mode of
living. DR.. Somers six months before Man
ning's illness ade the same prediction with
regard to the secretary, and advised friend
to warn him of his danger
DR.. SOmers said: Il am personally ap.
prised of the Presidents condition, and while
it is in no sense dangerous it will not be long
before there Ill be reason for alarm. Pres
ident Cleveland is large, feshy man. and
since he came to the White House has gained
enormously in flesh. Now, when he lived in
Buffalo, it was his habit to take long walks.
Since he came here, however, he has aban
doned every form Of exercise, save carriage
riding. That is of little or no use with the
springs now used and the smooth streets for
which Washington is famous. The President
is man who works with his head great
deal, and is in fact an intense b-ain-worker.
He is, in other words, a plodier, and his
brain is consequently filled with an excess OF
blood. What is the result? He works with
his head, eats enormously and tails To ex r.
else his muscles, and his blood,vesseis are
weakened, and it is only a question of time
when in a moment of excitement he bursts a
blood-vessel. | tell you at the rate President
Cleveland is living there is great danger that
he will not live throughout his term. Some
thing should be done to make him realize his
danger and take proper steps 70 prevent the
result which will surely ensue ii he fail. to
take proper exercise. What ! should recon-
mend would be the setting apart Of half ar
hour every day for gymnastic exercise. That,
in my opinion, will prevent catastrophe,
the avoidance of which not only the Ptesid. Mt
but the country at large is interested in Sc
curing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-22
THE OCEAN RACES.
AnXiously Awaiting News from the Coro.
net and Dauntless.

New YORK, March 81.
No further news of the yachts Coronet and
Dauntless was brought to this port yesterday,
although q number of vessels arrived during
the day. The masters of several of these re-
ported having seen any number of icebergs.
but these, instead OF proving a drawback to
the racers, must have waited them rapidly on
their journey There was nothing in yester-
day reports to indicate what weather the
yachts probably experienced after March l6
and II. The Zerivia from Liverpool, the
Independent from the Mediterranean, and
the Fulda from Hamburg, are due today, and
it is hoped that one of these vessels will bring
the news of the race. II the yachts have
maintained the same rate of speed since they
were passed by the British Prince, as they
did before being sighted by that vessel, they
may b. look, d for oil Queenstown on Wed.
nesGay If this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-22
BISMARCK, OAK, March Q,

BISMARCK, OAK, March 81.
Ihe river is still rising an inch an hour.
having already passed the high water mark oi
the memorable flood of 1881 All lowlands
are now inundated The only house. flooded
on the Binmarck side are a few souatter's
shacks. From the Bluffs one can see huge
cakes of ice up near the streets of Mandan
The only method of connection between the
towns is via Cheyenne and Ogden. The Bos.
ton syndicate property, including Touring
mill and some fifty residences, elevator.
shops, and everything south of the track is
submerged. The Upper Heart river has not
yer oroken. The loose ice began running
again this evening. Indications are that the
Fort Buford rise is beginning to be felt. All
boats are still safe, as is the Northern Pacific
warehouse, 1.-The river being so wide that the
ice no longer crowds them, kilograms from
the western division Of the Northern saws that
trains are running through from Mandan to
Portland, no other bridges being out
MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, March 2l.
Judge Francis of Dakota reached here to-
day. He says the scenes of the flooded dis
trlct defy description. Ice cakes hundred
feet square, were thrown in the air several
feet whenever they struck an obstacle. The
force OF the current snapped the cables hold.
ing warehouses to the bank as though thev
were cotton threads. Warehouses over six
hundred feet long were moved some distance
and landed high and dry. If the Missouri
should now freeze up and the Yellowstone
break away and pour Its ice against the ice in
the Missouri, the result at Mandan would be
terrible. at seems strange" said the Judge,
"to have Mandan in full view, yet less acces-
sible to communication than London" Sew.
eral tons of western mail have been brought
back from Bismarck to be sent around via the
Union Pacific.
ST.. PAUL, March 2I.
General Superintendent Cdell of the North
ern Pacific railroad, telegraphs from Bis
marck that the bridge there is safe, but that
one or two spans of the trestle work approach
in the Mandan side have been moved out of
place and possibly have gone down. No at
tempt will be made to transfer passengers by
boat for twosor three days. or until the water
subsidies enough to make it safe. No more
passengers will be sent out from St. Paul un-
til transfer arrangements are made.
ST. PAUL, MINI March 2l.
From Northern Pacific officials this morn
ing it was learned that efforts to dislodge the
ice in the gorge above Mandan, have been
futile. The water is rising gradually today,
and sweeping over larger area than yester
day, though how much damage is done is
merely matter of conjecture. Telegraph
communication with Mandan is cut of COM
pletely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-22
new YORK Produce Market.

NKw YORK. Mar. kI,
FIoyR-Receipts Is, ,isi, exports, 0,oe0, safes, H.
600 10 z, 40 05, fancy white Western, extra
90 "A S SO, common to good, loa 65; good TO
choice, 80 a4 S0 City mill extra, 4 So a 400;
superhne, 270a 3 30, 81. Louis extra, 3 20 . 40;
winter wheat extra, 3 10 a325; Minnesota extra,
8 10 a 8 GO.
wHF.T-Receipts. l67. 200 exports. 1870 1o6; sales,
l9l 0oj, No. red. s9i; No. red, 0ii; elevator.
No. Red State, s3l: No ! White state. VI.
RYB-dull.
BARLEY steady
CORN = Receipts 63,soo bushels; exports. 57l .ssS;
sales. 2a.00c. spot No 4, i6i. No 2. 4B
OATs-keceipts, $4,000. sales. l2s, 600, No 2, "a;
do white 37l, No 2. 3ii 3ii. do White. 81 a ~;
No /. 80, do white, IS. Mixed Western, SO u 81;
White do, 30 a 80; White State, 80 a 40
SUGAR-Cut loaf and crushed 81 IA 81; granuat.d,
81 white extra G. 5a6l, yellow. " ~, mould.
6l.
PETRoLgUM-Unted, 63t bid.
PORK Mess spot. rs 2t a 10 rs; clear hAsh.
10 90.
LARD-refned, IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-22
AN ELECTRIC WAR.
A Misund erstanding Between the Vest
ern Union and the French Cable Co.
New HAVEN, March u.

New HAVEN, March Il.
As the result of some misunderstanding
between the Western Union Telegraph Co.
and the French Cable Co. (Bennett-Mackey)
gang of linemen employed by the latter
company are now going over the route of
the American Union lines (now part of the
Western Union system) between New York
and Boston, cutting two of these wires at
every place where they have been run into
Western Union offices. The French Cable
Co. has opened test Offices along the route,
and will. it is understood, soon arrange to
compete with the Western Union for local
cable business. Representatives of the
Western Union are watching the French Ca
Bile Company's men and at every stage where
the wires are cut out protest, but do not in
terfere. The matter will probably be liti-
gated.
The trouble between the Western Union
and French Cable Co. grew out of the latter
company's withdrawal from the cable pool.
The French Cable Co. claim two wires from
New York to their Cape Cod office and are
now taking forcible possession bv cutting
the wires wherever they are run into the
Western Uoion offices.